Last Seen: Qasr Court
Haidar al-Rassoulli
Gender: Male
Occupation: Sultan
Age: 35
Marital Status: Married
Height: 5' 10"
Build: Wiry
Eyes: Brown
Hair: Black
Sultan Haidar al-Rassoulli is a man in the prime of his life who has not let a life at court turn him into a soft being. Having spent several years as a guard in his late teens, Haidar acquired just enough training marks and scars to give him a rakish look, a blessing that he used shamelessly until his marriage. More than a decade later, he maintains his battle readiness with regular exercise and moves like a man more than half expecting a fight. Just how good he may or may not be is unknown, but he at least presents a very good image of a warrior-turned-ruler.
His relations with his 'opposite' were, for much of his early reign, peaceful. As Puja aged and began the transition, however, things began to sour quickly. Haidar, who had respected Puja since boyhood, felt no such thing for the man's son. Still nursing his enmity for the times the 'boy' had interfered before his ascension, Haidar wasted no time in picking away at the Caliph in any way he could. Any matter that even hinged upon military matters quickly became a hotly debated topic, with Haidar refusing to give Adnan so much as an inch. His adjutants were encouraged, none too quietly, to follow suit. Most, with the exception of his Uncle, were all too happy to oblige and continue to do so with vigor. Many rumors and hushed plans abound, the energy and suppressed tension rising as the Summer Court approaches.
Last Seen: Qasr Court
Haidar al-Rassoulli
Gender: Male
Occupation: Sultan
Age: 35
Marital Status: Married
Height: 5' 10"
Build: Wiry
Eyes: Brown
Hair: Black
Sultan Haidar al-Rassoulli is a man in the prime of his life who has not let a life at court turn him into a soft being. Having spent several years as a guard in his late teens, Haidar acquired just enough training marks and scars to give him a rakish look, a blessing that he used shamelessly until his marriage. More than a decade later, he maintains his battle readiness with regular exercise and moves like a man more than half expecting a fight. Just how good he may or may not be is unknown, but he at least presents a very good image of a warrior-turned-ruler.
His relations with his 'opposite' were, for much of his early reign, peaceful. As Puja aged and began the transition, however, things began to sour quickly. Haidar, who had respected Puja since boyhood, felt no such thing for the man's son. Still nursing his enmity for the times the 'boy' had interfered before his ascension, Haidar wasted no time in picking away at the Caliph in any way he could. Any matter that even hinged upon military matters quickly became a hotly debated topic, with Haidar refusing to give Adnan so much as an inch. His adjutants were encouraged, none too quietly, to follow suit. Most, with the exception of his Uncle, were all too happy to oblige and continue to do so with vigor. Many rumors and hushed plans abound, the energy and suppressed tension rising as the Summer Court approaches.